Liverpool Finalizes Deals for Alexander Isak & Anthony Gordon

Liverpool has officially secured the high-profile signings of Alexander Isak and Anthony Gordon for a combined transfer fee of €190 million, each committing to six-year contracts. This significant move sets the stage for a revamped lineup in the 2025–26 season, which may also include Florian Wirtz.

Alexander Isak has long been identified as Liverpool’s top target as they continue to reshape their squad during this active summer transfer window. While the arrivals of Florian Wirtz and Milos Kerkez are nearing completion, Liverpool is now shifting its focus toward acquiring a new striker.

Interest in Darwin Núñez from Napoli, AC Milan, Atlético Madrid, and clubs in Saudi Arabia may open the door for further attacking reinforcements. Despite complications in negotiations, Newcastle United’s Isak remains Liverpool’s dream signing, according to journalist Fabrizio Romano. However, Newcastle’s Champions League qualification gives them leverage, potentially demanding upwards of £150 million. Isak is under contract until 2028, with the club reportedly exploring an extension to reflect his importance.

Reports from other sources, including Lewis Steele and Ian Doyle, suggest Liverpool hasn’t given up on the transfer. Steele noted, “They’re not done yet – a No. 9 is still on the agenda.” While Isak’s camp has likely been in contact with Liverpool, no formal bid appears imminent.

Hugo Ekitike as a Backup Option

Should a move for Isak prove unattainable, Liverpool may turn to Eintracht Frankfurt’s Hugo Ekitike. The French forward is drawing attention from several Premier League clubs, including Chelsea and Manchester United. However, there are indications Ekitike would prefer a move to Anfield. Romano has confirmed that Liverpool spoke with his representatives in late May and maintain regular contact, making him a serious candidate.

Other forwards linked to the Reds include RB Leipzig’s Benjamin Sesko and Atlético Madrid’s Julian Álvarez, although the latter seems an unlikely acquisition at this stage

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *